Setup Operations Leica Cs 15 Controller Feed

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p=12525
This page will show you how to use a Leica CS15 to configure a GS15 to be a rover for an
RTK GPS survey.
Hint: You can click on any image to see a larger version.

Power up the GS15 Rover


Power on the second GS15 receiver this will be the Rover and wait for it to start up, then make sure
the RTK Rover (arrow pointing down) LED lights up green.

Configure CS15 for Rover


You should probably be at the Base Menu and Go to Work (on right) If not you may be in the Job: Your
name menu and the Go to Work button has Survey & State Points and Start Base as shown below on
left.

If you have the left screen (Job: TEST or whatever you named the job and Start Base Station) you
simply need to click on the Go to work and then select Go to Base menu that will take you to the
situation shown on the RIGHT image.

Go to Rover Menu
From the main menu, tap Go to Work! then Go to Rover menu. The unit will take a few moments to
connect to the GS15 rover unit. Note: Tap No if the Bluetooth connection Warning appears.

Satellite Tracking Settings


Once in the rover menu, tap Instrument GPS Settings Satellite Tracking.

In the Tracking tab, make sure that GPS L5 and Glonass are checked on. Also make sure Show message &
audio warning when loss of lock occurs is checked. The Advanced tab allows you to define other options
for the job, and it is appropriate to use the system default settings. Tap OK when finished.

Quality Control Settings


On the rover main menu, tap Instrument GPS Settings Quality Control. Here you can define
your specifications for RTK point collection with the rover unit. For high precision survey work, it is a good
idea to set the tolerance to less than or equal to 2 centimeters, as this will prevent the logging of an RTK
point with error greater than this threshold. Tap OK to return to the main menu when finished.

Raw Data Logging Settings


On the rover main menu, tap Instrument GPS Settings Raw Data Logging. Be sure the box for
Log data for post processing is checked on, then choose where you would like the data to be logged to.

We can log to either the receivers (GS15) SD card or the controllers (CS15) SD card. Make sure the
controller option has been selected from the drop down list. The remaining options are up to the user to
define. Tap OK when done.

RTK Rover Settings: General Tab


On the rover main menu, tap Instrument Connections All other connections. On the GS
connections tab, tap the RTK Rover connection to highlight it, and then tap Edit at the bottom of the
screen.

On the General tab, make sure the Receive RTK data box is checked on, then verify the following
settings:
Connect Using: GS Port 3
RTK Device: Pac Crest ADL (note: different than shown in image above)
(Check on Use external antenna on GS15)
RTK Data format: Leica 4G
(Leave the remaining 2 boxes unchecked)

RTK Rover Settings: RTK Base Tab


On the RTK base tab, verify the following settings:
Sensor at base: Automatically Detect
Antenna at base: Automatically Detect
(Check on RTK base is sending unique ID)
RTK base ID: 16

Tap OK in the bottom left corner. Tap OK if a warning about the antenna pops up. Now tap Cntrl at the
bottom of the screen. Ensure the following settings are present:
Radio Type: Pac Crest ADL
Channel: 1
Actual frequency: 461.0250 MHz
Tap OK. Tap OK again to return to the main menu.

Finish Setup
At this point the equipment is set up. Now you can begin to take RTK points. You can begin your work or
you can power down the CS15 by holding the power button down until the power options menu appears,
and select Turn off. You can also power down the GS15 receiver by holding the power button until the
LEDs flash red.

Continue To
Continue to Leica GS15: Tripod Setup

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Mar 2013 18:12:09 +0000 steph http://gmv.cast.uark.edu/?p=12515


This page will show you how to use a Leica CS15 to configure a GS15 to be a base for an
RTK GPS survey.
Hint: You can click on any image to see a larger version.

Go to Base Menu
Look at the real-time status icon at the top of the CS15 controller screen. If you see a jagged arrow pointed
up, the CS15 is in the base menu, where you want to be. If the arrow is pointed down, the CS15 is in the
rover menu. To switch to the base menu, tap Go to Work! then tap Go to Base menu.

Satellite Tracking Settings


Once in the base menu, tap Instrument Base Settings Satellite Tracking.

In the Tracking tab, make sure that GPS L5 and Glonass are checked on. Also make sure Show message &
audio warning when loss of lock occurs is checked. The Advanced tab allows you to define other options
for the job, and it is appropriate to use the system default settings. Tap OK when finished. You will return
to the Base menu.

Raw Data Logging Settings

On the base menu, tap Instrument Base Settings Raw Data Logging.

Make sure the box is checked for logging base data for post processing. Also confirm that the Data Type is
in RINEX format. Tap OK.

Enter Base Connection Settings


Back on the base menu, tap Instrument Base Connections All other connections.

Tap the Base RTK 2 connection to highlight it, and then tap Edit at the bottom of the screen.

Base Connection Settings: General Tab


In the General tab, ensure the box is checked on for Transmit RTK base info, then verify the following
settings:
Connect Using:
Device:
RTK Data Format:

GS Port 3
RTK TEST (not as shown on graphic)
Leica 4G

Scroll down to see the checkbox for Use External antenna on GS15. Generally, you want to use the
external antenna, so make sure to check this box.

Base Connection Settings: Data Rates Tab


On the Data Rates tab, the default settings are generally fine, but double check the RTK base ID. It should
be set to 16, and if it is, it can be left that way. Tap OK in the bottom left corner. Tap OK if a warning
about the antenna pops up. Now tap Cntrl at the bottom of the screen.

Ensure the following settings are present:


Radio Type:

Pac Crest ADL

Channel:

Actual frequency:

461.0250 MHz

* The Actual frequency will be set at 0.0000MHz until the GS15 and CS15 are connected.
Tap OK. Tap OK again to return to the main menu.

Power up the GS15


Power up the GS15 receiver that you will be using as a base station (the one that has the SD card in it) by
pressing and holding the power button until the 3 LEDs below it light up. Keep the other GS15 that will act
as the rover turned off.

Note: It is important to understand what the buttons, symbols, and LED lights do and/or represent on the
GS15 unit. A detailed description of button operation can be found in the Leica GS10/GS15 User Manual in
section 2.1, pages 20-24. A detailed description of symbols and LEDs can be found in the same manual in
section 3.5, pages 64-68. The GS15 is powered down by pressing and holding the power button until the
LEDs turn red.

Put Base into RTK Mode


Make sure the GS15 unit is in RTK base mode, and set up to broadcast RTK corrections via the radio. To do
this, check that the LED beneath the RTK base symbol (arrow pointing up) is lit up green. If the GS15 is in
Rover mode (arrow pointing down), you may need to quickly press the function button to change it to Base
mode.

Connect CS15 to GS15 via Bluetooth


The CS15 should automatically connect to the GS15 unit once it has entered base mode, via Bluetooth. On
the CS15, you will see the Bluetooth symbol appear at the top of the screen. On the GS15, the LED beneath
the Bluetooth symbol will turn blue.

If the CS15 does not automatically connect with the GS15, you can search for all visible Bluetooth devices.

Navigate in the Base menu: Instrument Base connections connect to base and click on the search
button on the bottom of the screen. The Found Bluetooth devices screen will appear. The GS15 will be
listed under the Name: column, named after its serial number. The serial number can be found on a white
sticker on the lower side of the GS15, under the battery cover (e.g. S/N: 1502919)
You may want to power down the GS15 by pressing and holding the power button until the LEDs turn red if
you are in lab configuring but if in field then you can configure the RTK while base is on, BUT be sure you
are connected to the ROVER not the BASE. If you can confirm this by making sure that the Bluetooth
connection is the correct serial number.

Continue To
Continue to Part 4 of the series, Leica GS15 RTK: Configuring a GS15 Receiver as a Rover.
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2013 18:11:49 +0000 steph http://gmv.cast.uark.edu/?p=12480
This page will show you how to set the parameters on a Leica CS15 field controller in
preparation for GPS survey.
Hint: You can click on any image to see a larger version.

Power up the CS15


Power on the CS15 controller by pressing and holding the power button until the screen turns on. The
operating system will take a minute to boot up, and will automatically start up the Leica Smartworks
interface. Click No if the bluetooth connections Warning message pops up.
You may get the Welcome screen. If so, click Next.

Choose Survey Instrument


After powering on the controller, you may see the SmartWorx StartUp wizard. Confirm that GPS
Instrument is selected in the drop-down in the First Measure with: menu, or the use GPS only radio
box.

Choose a Job
If these have been turned off by previous users, then the first screen that appears will allow you to
Continue with last used job, create a New Job, or Choose working Job. For the purposes of this guide,
select New Job and tap Next in the lower left corner.

Note that you can also use the F key below each entry. So pressing F1 which is below Next is the same
as using the stylus and clicking on the touch screen. Pressing F6 is the same as pressing the stylus on
Back.

Set Job Description


On the General Tab, enter a name for the job, a description, and the name of the person who is creating
the job. Be sure to choose SD Card for the Device option, as this will result in all the data generated
within the job to be saved only to the SD Card.

Set Coordinate System


On the Coord system tab, be sure the coordinate system is set to WGS84basic. If it needs to be
changed to this, just tap on the drop down menu, select WGS84basic, and tap OK in the lower left corner.
You have the ability to create a custom coordinate system if needed (more information can be found in the
Leica Technical Manual).

Tap Store in the lower left corner to save the job and go to the main menu.
Note: It is beneficial to learn what the icons along the top of the screen represent. For detailed information,
see the Leica Getting Started Guide section 2.1.2, pages 51-54. Additionally, a brief and simple
presentation of the main menu options can be found in the Leica Getting Started Guide section 2.1.3,
pages 55-57.

Continue To
Continue to Part 3 of the series, Leica GS15 RTK: Configuring a GS15 Receiver as a Base.
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http://gmv.cast.uark.edu/uncategorized/leica-gs15-rtk-preliminary-setup-before-going-into-thefield/#comments Wed, 06 Mar 2013 18:11:20 +0000 steph http://gmv.cast.uark.edu/?p=12438
This page will show you the basic instrument components needed for a Leica GS15 RTK GPS
survey and will review memory card maintenance.
Hint: You can click on any image to see a larger version.

Instrument Components

GS15 GNSS receiver (left) and CS15 field controller (right)

Equipment Check List


Minimum equipment and accessories needed (contents of instrument kit):

GS15 receiver (2)


CS15 field controller (1)
Antennas (2 one for each GS15)
Holder for CS15 (1)
Base for telescopic rod (1)
Batteries
5 or more (two for each GS15 and one for the CS15, more depending on length of survey)
Confirm that batteries are charged
SD cards
Enough for each instrument (GS15 and CS15)
Leica recommends 1GB
Confirm that cards are not locked via the mechanical locks
Manuals
Leica Viva GNSS Getting Started Guide
Leica GS10/GS15 User Manual

Instruments and their locations in the kit.

Memory Card and Data Maintenance


Make sure memory cards have adequate space for your data needs. The GS15 receivers hold one memory
card, which can be accessed in the battery compartment beneath the power button. The CS15 controller
also holds a memory card, which can be accessed by using the Phillips screwdriver end of the stylus to
loosen the screws on top of the unit. These screws are spring loaded and only take about a half turn to
loosen.
If you are recording Leica data (for example Leica MDX), the files will be found on the SD card in the DBX
directory. If you are recording RINEX, the data will be found in DATA> GPS > RINEX.

Note: The raw data files have the following format AAAA_BBBB_CCCCCC with the suffix .m00 for raw
Leica data (the suffix .12o is for RINEX). The letters are AAAA = last four numbers of the units serial
number BBBB is the date in month and day so 0405 is the fourth month (April) and fifth day. CCCCCC
is the hour (two digit 24 hour clock) minute and second. So 5:34 and 21 seconds PM is 173421. This
is then followed by .m00 if it is RAW. Note that OPUS will now take Leica RAW as well as RINEX.
*Only delete data from the SD card if it is your own work, or if the original owner has backed up the
data. *

Inserting Memory Cards and Batteries


If you plan to record to the controller, place one SD card into the CS15 and secure the top back in place by
tightening the screws about a half turn until they lock with the Phillips screwdriver end of the stylus. You do
not NEED to record to the controller but it may provide redundancy. Place the other SD card into one of the
GS15 receivers. The GS15 that has the memory card will be used as the base station (you may set the
rover to write to the controller).

Insert fully charged Lithium Ion batteries into all devices. The GS15 receivers can hold 2 batteries, which
are stored below the antenna portion of the unit in the compartments on either side. The battery for the
CS15 is located in a compartment on the back. To access this compartment, you will likely have to remove
the mounting base first. To do this, slide the red bar to the right in order to unlock the mount. Gently
wiggle the mount and pull away from the CS15 to detach it. The battery compartment is now accessible.
Replace the mount by popping it back into place and slide the red bar all the way back to left, which locks
the mount to the CS15 controller.

Continue To
Continue to Part 2 of the Series, Leica GS15 RTK: Configuring the CS15 Field Controller.

]]> http://gmv.cast.uark.edu/uncategorized/leica-gs15-rtk-preliminary-setup-before-going-into-thefield/feed/ 0 http://gmv.cast.uark.edu/gps/hardware-gps/leica-cs-15-controller/setup-operations-leica-cs15-controller/using-cs15-data-logger-to-set-up-gs15-as-base-for-opus-2-3/


http://gmv.cast.uark.edu/gps/hardware-gps/leica-cs-15-controller/setup-operations-leica-cs-15controller/using-cs15-data-logger-to-set-up-gs15-as-base-for-opus-2-3/#comments Fri, 08 Apr 2011
16:20:55 +0000 Fred http://gmv.cast.uark.edu/692/using-cs15-data-logger-to-set-up-gs15-as-base-foropus-2/ Continue reading ]]>

While the GPS unit can be used without the data logger it is normally the case that you will use the data
logger to configure the system. This is required if you are creating a new job.
You can connect the data logger to the GPS via cable or Bluetooth. When using Bluetooth check to make
sure you are connecting to the proper GS15 especially when they are close to each other. The steps to
configure the base are quite different than those for the rover and you can accidentally convert the base
into the rover (or vice versa) if you are not careful. Be sure to check the arrows to the right of the
FUNCTION key (one with antenna symbol on it) on the side of the GS15 to insure that the base has an
outgoing arrow.
There are a number of paths through the menus and you can use both/either the keys on the data logger
and/or the touch screen. After a bit the keys may be easiest since you dont have to have one hand on the
stylus and you dont risk losing the stylus which is docked in the top of the data logger. The instructions
below focus on the use of the keys but do switch back and forth when the stylus option is easier. You can
use a fingernail instead of the stylus.

Step1. Start GPS units (GS15)

1. Set up tripod (see Setting up tripod workflow)


2. On the GPS unit press and hold the power button (circle with vertical line) briefly till battery LEDs light
up release.
3. It will take a while for the base to fully power up, acquire the almanac (if needed) and perform other
actions. You can monitor the status with the GPS LEDs.
1. When fully operational the outgoing LED (e in figure) will flash and the position LED (c in
figure) will be solid yellow.
2. Depending on how the unit was previously used it may be configured as either a base or a
rover. You can reconfigure using the FUNCTION key (press briefly to switch from base to rover
mode or vice versa) and/or by using the data logger as described below. If the unit has not
previously been configured to log raw data to the SD card you MUST use the data logger to set
up this configuration. The Storage LED will flash slowly if the unit is logging data to the SD card.

3. If the outgoing light is solid green the unit is NOT sending data. When sending data the outgoing
LED will flash (sometimes slowly).

Step 2. Set up Job or select existing one on data logger


You will need to either set up a new job or use an existing one. You will need to turn on the data logger.
Press and hold the power button (on left with circle and vertical line) until the screen lights and then

release.
1. The SmartWorx set up wizard will appear.
1. Select Use GPS Only
2. Press (F1) Next
3. Check that GC10/15 is selected
4. Press Next
5. Then either
1. Continue with last used job
2. Or New job

2. To set up a new job:


1. Press Home key (one with house symbol)
2. Setting up a JOB
1. Use red arrow key (in center) to move left to Jobs and Data
1. Press 1 New job
2. Enter
1. Name
2. Description
3. Creator
1. Note: to move from data entry filed to the next press the
Return key (right angle arrow pointing to left)
4. When the last field is completed and you press the return arrow you
will see the word Store (above the F1 key and Page above the F6
key. If you want to create a code list (e.g. a data dictionary) press F6
(or use stylus to click Page (or use stylus to click the tab at top of
page Code-list)
5. If you are setting up a base station you wont have a code-list or
need other options.
6. You should page over to Coordinate System to confirm is it WGS84.
It is possible to configure other coordinate systems. Those
instructions are in Section 8 (pages 146ff of Viva Tech Manual)
7. After checking everything press F1 for store.
3. Press home again
3. Alternatively you may use an existing job.
1. Press home key (one with house symbol)
1. Use red keys to move right to Jobs and Data
1. Press 4 or use down key to move to 4 Chose working Job
2. Use up/down arrow keys to move to desired job
3. Press OK
1. Note you may wish/need to edit the job properties
2. To do so move to job and press the F3 edit key

(If needed connect to GPS)


You may need to connect to the GPS. This can either be done via cable or Bluetooth.
1. To connect
2. Press Home key
3. Red arrow to Instrument
1. Instrument Connections
1. GPS Connection Wizard
2. On next screens confirm
1. GS Sensor is GS10/15
2. Bluetooth (or) cable
2. The unit will then display the current connected unit. If using Bluetooth, confirm that it is
connected to the correct GS15
3. if so press Next
1. OTHERWISE press Search
2. After a bit review list and select the correct unit to connect to
3. Press Next (F1)
4. After a moment you should see successfully connected
4. Press Finish
1. The Bluetooth LED on the data logger will be blue and the Bluetooth on the GS15 will be
blue as well.
5. If you are unable to connect to the proper unit it may be necessary to step through the wizard
again making sure that you have selected the correct unit. If this fails again it may be necessary

to power down both the GS15 and the data logger and start again. This usually fixes any
connection issues.

Step 2. Set up base station parameters


For OPUS work you will be post-processing the base data and it is ESSENTIAL that the data be logged to
the SD card. Be sure that the SD card has adequate memory for the work you plan. The SD card is any
standard one (1) GB SD card. It is installed in the SD slot at the top inside of the battery cover.
1. Set/Check GPS Settings
2. Press home key
1. If the unit is already in base mode you can proceed with settings. HOWEVER it may have been
left in rover mode. As noted you can change this via the FUNCTION button on the GS15 or you
can press 7 Switch to Base Mode on data logger
2. This may cause a lost connection message to display/sound but usually it will then reconnect as
a base. If it does not the cycle through the GPS connection wizard again.
1. To cycle through connection wizard
1. Press Home key again
2. Right red arrow to Instruments
1. Select Instrument Connections
1. Select GPS Connection Wizard
1. Choose GS10/GS15
2. Press Next (F1)
3. Select Bluetooth (or cable if using a cable)
4. Press next
5. Confirm the correct unit is involved (SSN is on base of unit)
6. If correct
1. press NEXT
1. Dialogue should report Connected to GS Sensor
7. If Not
1. Press Search
2. Will identify different sensor
3. Press Next to connect
8. Press Finish
3. After re-running GPS Connection wizard if needed.
4. Press Home key again
1. Press red right arrow to move right to Instrument
1. Select 1 GPS Settings (use down arrow or press 1)
1. Check Satellite Tracking indicate if you want GLONASS and L5 here
2. Check Antenna Height
1. This is usually 2 meters but should be set to the tripod height

Insure that you are logging raw data


1. Press GO BACK key (e.g. U shaped arrow) as needed to get to Base Menu (at upper left of
screen)
1. You should see Go to Work and Instruments as options on Base Menu
2. Select Instruments
1. Select Base Settings
1. Select Raw Data Settings
2. Confirm or set Log base data for post-processing (normal method for
most of Centers applications) check box is checked. If not checked use
stylus (or finger nail) to check.
1. Check that rate is 1.0s

1. It is possible to set rates from 0.05s to 300s. The one second


(1.0s) seems to be the best option for our work.
2. Data type Leica Format (MDB)
2. Press OK (F1)

Confirm settings
1. Press GO BACK key U shaped arrow as needed to get to Base Menu
1. You should see Go to Work and Instruments
2. Select Instrument
1. Select Base Status
2. Under base status entries are:
1. Battery and memory
2. Satellite status
3. Data Link Status
4. Current Position
5. Raw data logging
6. Connections Status
3. Go into each and check status in particular
1. Under battery and memory
1. The first tab is data logger memory and battery
1. Use Page (F6) to move to GPS base tab
2. Confirm adequate battery and memory
2. Under Raw Data Logging
1. Confirm data logging
1. Note at least 20 minutes of RAW data needed for OPUS RapidStatic solution
1. At one obs per second this is some 1,200 observations.
2. The data logger reports the number of observations
logged. Under Base Status, Raw data Logging

Setting up over any point


You will probably usually use the set up over any point option when locating the base. Any point means
that you do not, initially, know the points locations, though you can determine this very precisely after the
OPUS system after data are acquired.
1. From the base screen select Go to work
1. Select over any point
2. Confirm (or set)
1. Antenna height to proper value (usually 2.0 m when using standard tripod)
2. RTK Base Antenna : GS15 Pole
3. Point ID: enter a value that you note for future reference.
3. Base set up is complete
2. You will be directed to the Rover Connection
1. You will NOT need to configure the rover for a single system OPUS process.

Setting up over a known point


1. It may be the case that you can set up the base station over a known point.
2. One way to accomplish this is to set up the base alone and acquire adequate data for an OPUS
solution. Submit the data to OPUS and then use the results. Reset the base over the same point and
enter the OPUS coordinates.

1. In this case you would


1. Press go back arrow until you get to Base Menu screen
2. Select Go to work
1. Select Over known point
1. Confirm antenna height and press Next
2. You will be given the select known point
1. Clicking in the Point ID field will take you to the Data screen when all
currently known points are displayed and you can use these.
2. However you will Not have the OPUS solution in the list and will need to enter
it to be able to choose it as a Known Point
3. To enter a new point press F2 New at the bottom of the Data: Points tab screen
1. Press F2 coordinates to shift from lat/lon, Cartesian etc. coordinate types.
2. ENTER the OPUS solution here.
4. IMPORTANT: If you are using the WGS84 coordinates be SURE to enter the ITRF
2002 OPUS solution not the NAD83(CORS) ones.
5. When complete press STORE (F1)
3. Use return arrow (sideways U) to move back to the Select Know Point screen.
1. Confirm that the OPUS solution is correct
4. Press NEXT and you will then be at the Base set up complete
2. If the base mode LED (outgoing arrow) is
1. OFF the unit is not in base mode but in RTK rover press FUNCTION to switch to base
mode check LEDs again
2. The base mode LED should be either
1. Green the unit IS in base mode but NO DATA is being sent to radio
2. Transmission is not needed for single point work but you do need to insure that the
unit is NOT in rover mode.
3. Or Flashing green
unit in base mode AND data is being sent.
1. WARNING the unit may flash very slowly!
2. Again this is not necessary as there is no rover.
3. If the Position LED is
1. OFF no satellites are being tracked and/or unit is off
2. Flashing yellow
less than four (4) satellites are tracked, no position available
1. It may take a bit after you power up the unit for tracking to begin. This is especially
true if the unit has been off for a while or if it is being restarted in an entirely new
location. The delay is because the almanac has to be downloaded/updated.
3. Yellow a navigated position is available
1. If you are setting up over any point, that is you dont know the coordinates of the
base from some outside source(s) (e.g. NGS benchmark, then only a navigated
position.
2. Typical readings for a base in navigation mode are in the order of 0.5 to 2 meters for
2 nd order while the rover using the base will have values of 10-30 millimeters!
3. It is possible to set up a base over any point acquire at least 20 minutes of good
data, process it via OPUS (see that work flow) and then locate the base over the
same point bus as a KNOWN point, using the OPUS provided coordinates.
4. BUT the position LED will still be YELLOW!
4. Flashing green
- a code-only position is available
1. You will NOT get either a flashing or a solid green one if you are stand-alone and
over an unknown point.
5. Green a fixed RTK position is available
1. You will NOT get either a flashing or solid green if you are stand-alone and over an
unknown point
1. To calculate an OPUS rapid-static position you need to have between 20 minutes and 2 hours of data.
1. Data longer than two hours needs to be submitted to the OPUS static system. Not

2.
3.
4.
5.

rapid-static
1. Generally rapid-static positions are more than adequate for most purposes. They
commonly are +/- 10-30 millimeters.
When you have adequate data you need to power down the system
1. Hold power button down until LEDs turn red and quickly remove finger.
1. Continuing to hold will cause a reset or reformat operation!
Remove SD card from unit and place in SD card reader attached to a PC running LGO
Detailed directions are provided in LGO data transfer to OPUS workflow
Basic steps are as follows.
1. Note that you do NOT need a licensed version of LGO for this task
2. Create or select a project
3. Import data from SD card to LGO
4. Export data from LGO to a RINEX file
5. Upload the RINEX file to OPUS
1. OPUS is found at http://www.ngs.noaa.gov/OPUS/
2. The antenna type of the GS15 is LEIGS15
3. Enter 2.0 m for antenna height if using normal tripod setup
4. Wait for e-mail

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